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Lakeside is a small community on the southern Oregon coast. It attracts many visitors with its seacoast and its proximity to Tenmile Lake and the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. If you're an RV enthusiast looking to enjoy lakeside activities such as boating, jet skiing, fishing, or hiking along the Oregon Dunes, there are a number of RV parks that can serve as a great home base.

RV Parks

Lakeside, Oregon, is home to a number of RV parks and campgrounds that host visitors from all over the region. Private RV parks such as Eel Creek, located in nearby North Bend, as well as Lakeside Mobile Home and RV Community both host recreational vehicles for short- and long-term stays. Lakeside is also home to the William M. Tugman State Park, known for its access to the Oregon Dunes. This state park also has wooded lakeside campsites for recreational vehicle enthusiasts.

RV Park Amenities

Most RV parks in the Lakeside region have 70 to 100 sites with electrical hookups. Access to other utilities is limited, though many campgrounds offer some water and sewage for an additional fee. Eel Creek RV Park and Campground does not have public showers, though they do have restroom facilities. What they lack in amenities, however, these Lakeside RV parks make up for in access to miles of hiking trails through the Oregon coastal dunes, as well as fishing and public beaches.

Typical Weather

Lakeside, Oregon in

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The temperature in Lakeside, Oregon in March tends to be very predictable, so you can generally count on the forecast and travel light.

The temperature in Lakeside, Oregon in March is somewhat unpredictable, so be on the safe side and prepare for a variety of conditions.

The temperature in Lakeside, Oregon in March is highly unpredictable, so use the forecast as a guide, but be ready for anything!

RV Resorts

RV resorts will generally cost more but offer a wider range of amenities, including full electrical hookups, sewage, water, propane, on-site dump stations and occasionally even wireless Internet access and phone service. For instance, North Lake Resort has full electrical hookups, picnic and fire rings on each site, as well as access to laundry facilities and the RV resort marina, which provides fishing and boating enthusiasts a convenient place to dock.

Park and Resort Activities

If you find spare time at your RV park or resort, there are a number of activities on site to keep you and your family busy. RV parks in the region generally have picnic tables and fire rings available, as well as miles of trails at hand for leisurely strolls around the sand pines. The Osprey Point RV Resort offers a kids' game room, pizzeria and pub and recreation room.

Park and Resort Fees

Park and resort fees vary from site to site, depending on the amenities and the utilities you require. Rates vary depending on the services provided and on the season you arrive, with summer rates generally running higher. Most RV resorts will charge on average $8 to $10 more than RV parks for overnight stays. Both parks and resorts offer discounts of 20 to 50 percent for stays longer than a week.

References

About the Author

Tatyana Ivanov has been a freelance writer since 2008 and has contributed articles to "Venus" and "Columbus Family." She continues to write humor pieces for a number of popular culture blogs. Ivanov holds a Bachelor of Arts in media studies from Hunter College.

Leaf Group is a USA TODAY content partner providing general travel information. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.